Dublin, Ireland: A detailed tour of the city and suburbs (filmed May / June / July 2016)
Dublin is the capital and largest city of Ireland. Dublin is in the province of Leinster on Ireland's east coast, at the mouth of the River Liffey. To read more about Dublin, click here:
This film is a detailed tour around the city of Dublin, and some of its suburbs. The film begins with the arrival at Dublin Airport, a subsequent tour North around the suburbs of Swords and Malahaide, before entering the city centre and exploring areas on both sides of the River Liffey, later into the film the suburbs of Tallaght and Dun Laoghaire are featured within the film, which highlight's Dublin's attractions, architecture, culture, music, pubs, streets, parks, gardens, churches, cathedrals, natural features, transport systems, infrastructure and art. This is one of the most detailed explorations of Dublin that is available online, and anyone wishing to explore Dublin would benefit from viewing this film first.
Within the film, the following locations and features are identified: Landing at Dublin Airport (Northerly view), Dublin Airport Terminal 1, 102 Bus ride to Swords, Main Street (Swords), The Old Borough (Swords), Wetherspoon's Large Irish Breakfast, Bridge Street (Swords), Swords Castle Park, Swords Castle, 102 Bus ride from Swords to Malahide, Malahide Castle Park and Gardens, Malahide Castle, Main Street (Malahide), St. Sylvester's Church, Malahide Marina Village, The Green (Malahide), Malahide Marina, Bissets Strand (Malahide), St. George's Channel, Malahide Train Station, DART train from Malahide to Dublin Pearse Street, Dublin Connolly Station, The Custom House, Dublin Pearse Station, Westland Row, Lombard Street East, Sean O'Casey Bridge, River Liffey, Beresford Place, Gardiner Street Lower, Frenchman's Lane, Talbot Street, Earl Street North, Department of Education and Skills, The Wishing Hand, St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, O'Connell Street Upper, Smithfield, Smithfield Luas, Ride on the Luas Red Line to Tallaght, Tallaght Stadium, Maldron Hotel (Tallaght), N81 / Cookstown Way / Kiltipper Road (Tallaght), Belgard Square West (Tallaght), Tallaght Luas, Ride to Dublin Heuston on the Luas, Droimeneach Luas, Grand Canal, Goldenbridge Luas, Heuston Luas, Dublin Heuston Station, Guinness Brewery, Rory O'Moore Bridge, James Joyce Bridge, Mellows Bridge, St. Paul's Church, The Brazen Head, O'Shea's Merchant, Abbey Street Upper, Abbey Street Middle, Liffey Street Lower, Two Women, Bachelors Walk, Ha'Penny Bridge, Merchants Arch, O'Connell Bridge, River Bar, Rosie Hackett Bridge, Burgh Quay, Sheahan Memorial, Hawkins Street, Temple Bar, Temple Lane Street, Grattan Statue, College green, Irish Houses of Parliament, The University of Dublin Trinity College, College Street, The Campanile, Trinity College, Trinity Street, Central Bank of Ireland, Dame Street, City Hall, Rates Office, Lord Edward street, Cow's Lane, Christ Church Cathedral, Armenian Genocide Memorial, St. Audoen's Church, Thomas Street, John's Lane Church, John Street West, St. Catherine's Church, Old St. James Church, Nicholas Street, High Street, Millennium Child, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Aungier Street, Digges Street Upper, St. Stephen's Green, Dublin Unitarian Church, Saint Stephen's Green Park, Dawson Street, St. Stephen's Green Shopping Centre, Sinnotts Bar, Marine Road (Dun Laoghaire), Dun Laoghaire Town Hall, Victoria Monument (Dun Laoghaire), O'Connell Street Lower, Henry street, James Larkin Statue, Sir John Gray Statue, Daniel O'Connell Statue, Chalres Stewart Parnell Statue, Rotunda Hospital, Ambassador Theatre, Cavendish Row, Garden of Rememberance, Abbey Presbyterian Church, Hardwicke Street, St. George's Church, Gardiner Street Upper, Dorset Street Lower, Royal Canal, Croke Park, Drumcondra Road Lower, Bus to Dublin Airport, Dublin Airport Terminal 2, Dublin Airport Terminal 1, Dublin Airport Terminal 1 Gate 104, and the take off from Dublin airport with Northerly views.
To see my other Dublin films, click here:
This film is a Moss Travel Media production – mosstravel.tv
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Abbott Lodge | 87/88 Lower Gardiner Street, D1 Dublin, Ireland | AZ Hotels
Abbott Lodge | 87/88 Lower Gardiner Street, D1 Dublin, Ireland
☞ AZ Channel:
© Booking: booking.com/hotel/ie/abbott-lodge-guesthouse.html
Ireland Dublin Summerhill
HiDef version,judders on some playbacks.Changed the bitrate too.Kino-Cinelerra-Mencoder.
The Luke Gardiner I&II estate of Summerhill was laid out in 1730s at the east end of GreatBritain Street.Now Parnell Street.
On the rising slope a Georgian Terrace was built in 1780s-C.1800.With fine views of the city.
Nos. 2-41 west/city end on south side were demolished C.1950.
Rebuilt as Corporation Flats.1951-4.
Hamilton lane became 27 steps archway passage.Steps remain.
All removed in 1982-3.Road widened to four lanes.
Currently vacant fenced-off area was demolished in C.1969 for MountainView Court flats built 1974-5.Demolished C.2007.
Summerhill had 138 buildings by 1800s.
North side of the road was an entire row of shop fronts,in various states of repair, until 1984 when the area was cleared.
1980s-90s West/City end.
Private developers build apartment buildings roughly matching the Gardiner Street-Mountjoy Square terraces.
But these single-aspect one-bedroom builds were regulated by the City Corporation from 1995.
Future tenements?
Huttons CoachMakers made the IrishStateCoach here.C1850.
Queen may have visited(?)
One original 18thCent. house remains near east end on south side.Facade retained.More on Buckingham Street.
Interesting build from C.1911,Rutland Street School.In grand Victorian style.Remains for the moment.Similar to other large school buildings in the UK.Poorly funded area sadly.
Aldborough House from 1790s further down Portland Row at east end is worth a look.
Scum v Under-cover Garda Dublin
2 Under-cover Garda in Dublin chase a lad down, one on foot and the other on a push bike.
O'Connell Street in Dublin, Ireland - Dublin Attractions - A MUST VISIT Famous Street in Dublin
Anyone who has visited Dublin, Ireland, will have walked O'Connell Street - its the main street in the city and has been for many years - claiming its own place in history. Full of locals and tourists - O'Connell Street is often a bus stop for any sightseeing or people looking for a hotel for a weekend in Dublin.
Should we refer to O'Connell street as one of the main places that define the trip to Dublin? Actually, whether you are going out for a walk, jumping on the hop-on hop-off bus tour, or else trying to spot out the most famous magnificent places which you should visit in this city, you will end up stumbling upon O'Connell street for being an old famous one where one could enjoy shopping, go for a walk, or even enjoy some of the old statues for the famous figures which are placed there.
Before coming to the name O'Connell, this street has gone through two different times and dealt with two different names; it was first referred to as Drogheda Street and which was named after Henry Moore, Earl of Drogheda, until it was widened and renamed to Sackville Street after Lionel Sackville, first Duke of Dorset, from the late 1700 until 1924. Eventually, the street was called O'Connell in honour of Daniel O'Connell, a nationalist leader of the 19th century and whose statue stands at the lower end of the street facing O'Connell Bridge.
The reason why we always consider it an important pin on the map of Dublin which tourists will be following is the location of the street, which is found in the heart of Dublin city, the capital of Ireland, and thus brings all those tourists to it. O'Connell street runs through the centre of the city, O'Connell Bridge, Westmoreland Street, College Green and Dame Street, terminating at City Hall and Dublin Castle and is also situated north the River Liffey; so one would definitely come across these places while being in Dublin.
Regardless its location and the different things one could do in this street from shopping to enjoying the nightlife, it is important to mention all the different statues which you will get the chance to come across and see while walking in this street and which come in addition to the famous statue of Daniel O'Connell which stands at the lower end of the street where the O'Connell Bridge is located.
From the different statues that you will manage to come across in O'Connell, there is the William Smith O'Brian which was moved to the street in 1929. There is also the Sir John Gray which is carved entirely of white Sicilian marble. Inside this street you will also come across James Larkin which is an expressive bronze statue atop a granite plinth and on which the birth date on Larkin was written incorrectly but was then written in the right way. There is also the Father Theobald Mathew, Charles Stewart Parnell, and Nelson's Pillar.
There are also some famous and important buildings situated around O'Connell street, such as St. Mary's Pro Cathedral, the Rotunda Hospital, Trinity college ( and the Bank of Ireland.
The old O'Connell street is not like the modern one in regards of its wideness and the shops found in it. There were other things done to the place and which are related to removing things and substituting them with others, such as the removal of all the London Plane trees and the installation of over 200 replacement of various species and lots of other things which were done as some kind of trying to correct the wrong things done in the past and turning this street into a more modernized place for people to walk, enjoy their times, and at the same time come across different statues and public art, since the longest public art in the world is found in O'Connell street.
There are actually lots of reasons why this street is considered a must when it comes to the different popular places and attractions that one will visit and definitely pass by in Dublin, Northern Ireland.
There are different places and landmarks that one will need to visit when it comes to Dublin, the capital city of Ireland, and which are the Dublinia Viking Museum that reveals the history of the vikings and the medieval times ( there is also Grafton street which is considered the number one shopping destination in Dublin ( as well as going to the Merrion Square and walking across its famous garden where the statue of Oscar Wilde is located ( and going to the place where the famous statue of Molly Malone is located to know more about the history behind the song as well as take some pictures with it (
Wondering what to do in Dublin? Add a walk along O'Connell Street into your list, you will probably do it anyway :-)
O'Connell Street in Dublin, Ireland - Dublin Attractions - A MUST VISIT Famous Street in Dublin
Gardiner Street Dublin 1979 (Extended Edition)
Video originally uploaded by macaroonlee
Gardiner Street in 1979
Some comments from the original video from people who were from here:
, grand job for sending this to me , meself and me wife worked on mountjoy sq in the late 80s , didnt meet each other until we crossed paths in boston , never drank in the honey pot , but had a few sessions in the hill 16 ,,,,,,,, the old hill 16 ,, before it looked clean ha ha ha , great upload ,
dubbigot
i remember bank link cards and atm's had just come out .i was having a pint in the honey pot and a lad came in he was selling the cards(stroked)for 50p.his selling line was you got 3 chances to guess the number and if you got it right you could clear out someone's money and make a fortune.wrong but funny now.
thewhack64
Grand footage indeed! I've often thought of the ole days in Dublin..I miss me ma and pa. May this song dry your eyes and bring sunshine to the rain!
sandyjustin1234
That was smashing, we're very lucky yer man took the trouble to film it all now that it's all gone. We lived in Corporation Buildings (Foley St) but so much is now gone for good. Thankyou.
Aldermoorkid
garda fight gardiner street dublin 1
garda gardiner street dublin 1 and here is link with clouser look
747 at Stop No. 7402 Gardiner Street Dublin to Dublin Airport
Garda/police in dublin ireland have a run in with a scumbag
this happened a while back in dublin city center one is a male officer and the other female a scumbag decides he want to stop an arrest by attacking both of them but a security guard ko's the little
Whitefriar Street Serenade
A 52 minute Irish documentary from 1990, showing the struggle of residents in Inner City Dublin, Ireland, to organise their community and give voice to their marginalisation by the Irish state. Produced by Irish Co-Op Films in co-operation with the Whitefriar Residents Asssociation.
Ireland Dublin Summerhill Edit4
Dublin's Summerhill area with footage of demolition of flats behind OurLadyofLourdes Church,and other flats at west end on Gardiner Street.March 2009.
Stephanie Keane Sean Nós Dancing with Bobby Gardiner
At a House party in Lisdoonvarna in October 2013 the Sean Nós Dancer Stephanie Keane does a Sean Nós Dance with Bobby Gardiner accompanying her with the music
Amberley Dublin City Centre Apartments by theKeyCollection | Ireland | AZ Hotels
Amberley Dublin City Centre Apartments by theKeyCollection | 34 Lower Gardiner Street , D1 Dublin, Ireland, Dublin, Ireland
☞ AZ Channel:
© Booking: booking.com/hotel/ie/amberley-dublin-city-centre-apartments-dublin.html
Summerhill Dublin Old/New
The Luke Gardiner I&II estate of Summerhill was laid out in 1730s at the east end of GreatBritain Street.Now called Parnell Street.
On the rising slope a Georgian Terrace was built in 1750s,1780s-C.1800.With fine views of the city.One resident Cusack,fought in Culloden,1746.
Nos. 2-41 west/city end on south side were demolished C.1950.
Rebuilt as Corporation Flats.1951-4.
Hamilton lane became 27 steps archway passage.Steps remain.
All removed in 1982-3.Road widened to four lanes.
Currently vacant fenced-off area was demolished in C.1969 for MountainView Court flats built 1974-5.Demolished C.2007.
Summerhill had 138 buildings by 1800s.
North side of the road was an entire row of shop fronts,in various states of repair, until 1984 when the area was cleared.
1980s-90s West/City end.
Private developers build apartment buildings roughly matching the Gardiner Street-Mountjoy Square terraces.
But these single-aspect one-bedroom builds were regulated by the City Corporation from 1995.
Future tenements?
Huttons CoachMakers made the IrishStateCoach here.C1850.
Queen Victoria may have visited to receive the Royal Coach.
One original 18thCent. house remains near east end on south side.Facade retained.More on Buckingham Street.
Interesting build from C.1911,Rutland Street School.In grand Victorian style.Remains for the moment.Similar to other large school buildings in the UK.Poorly funded area sadly.
Aldborough House from 1790s further down Portland Row at east end is worth a look.
1986 Driving around in Dublin city Ireland
Dublin streets 2
Dublin streets from bus window
Summerhill Dublin
Summerhill towards Amiens st
Ruarí O - Streets of Dublin
This track is a reworking of the classic Ralph McTell song 'Streets of London'. It is 50 years since the original release but things haven't changed - different year, different city, different country but same story. Filmed in Dublin in 2018
For more information on homelessness in Ireland and where to get support please check out:
pmvtrust.ie.
simon.ie
focusireland.ie
Thanks to Anlúan O Coileáin, John Leader, Claire Crehan, Claire Fitch, Eimear Crehan, Jamie Crehan, Tadgh Reilly & Saoirse Lawlor for their help in recording this song and filming this video.
Copyright of Streets of London is owned by Essex Music Group
Henrietta Street In Dublin - Short Slideshow Of The Street
Unfortunately anti-social behaviour is a major and increasing problem in Henrietta Place and On Henrietta Street itself so if you plan to visit try to do so during normal working hours.
Henrietta Street is a historic Dublin street, to the north of Bolton Street on the north side of the city, first laid out and developed by Luke Gardiner during the 1720s. A very wide street relative to streets in other 18th-century cities, it includes a number of very large red-brick city palaces of Georgian design. The street is generally held to be named after Henrietta, the wife of Charles FitzRoy, 2nd Duke of Grafton, although an alternative candidate is Henrietta, the wife of Charles Paulet, 2nd Duke of Bolton. The nearby Bolton Street is named after Paulet.
Henrietta Street is the earliest Georgian Street in Dublin. Construction on the street started in the mid 1720's, on land bought by the Gardiner family in 1721. Construction was still taking place in the 1750s. Gardiner had a mansion, designed by Richard Cassels, built for his own use around 1730.
The street was popularly referred to as Primate's Hill, as one of the houses was owned by the Archbishop of Armagh, although this house, along with two others, was demolished to make way for the Law Library of King's Inns.
The street fell into disrepair during the 19th and 20th centuries, with the houses being used as tenements, but has been the subject of restoration efforts in recent years.
There are currently 13 houses on the street and some appear to be in very poor condition.
The street is a cul-de-sac, with the Law Library of King's Inns facing onto its western end.